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Individual Carbine
The Individual Carbine was a carbine competition that was to select the planned successor to the M4 carbine in the United States Army.
The U.S. Army conducted an open competition for a successor to the M4. This competition was for the Army only—the United States Marine Corps and other branches chose to stay with current weapons in service. The proposal was passed before the Joint Requirements Oversight Council in August 2010, and the Army was to solicit submissions from the small arms industry by the end of that year. The competition was open to all manufacturers. However, Phase II testing reduced the field down to 6 rifles. The competition was intended to provide an evaluation of the full range of weapons available. Presolicitation notice W15QKN-11-R-F003 was posted January 31, 2011.〔https://www.fbo.gov/index?s=opportunity&mode=form&id=6c5d041f27e35c74731a827d42c51859&tab=core&tabmode=list&=〕
Complete results of the competition and selection of a new carbine were expected before FY 2013. However, the competition was cancelled in June 2013.〔(Army Kills Competition to Replace M4 ) - Military.com, 13 June 2013〕
==Design requirements==
The Individual Carbine was to provide accurate and reliable firepower. It had to be capable of semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. Integrated rails were to accept MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny rail-mounted accessories. It had to be fully ambidextrous. While the caliber for any new weapon was open for the competition, any contributions not of 5.56×45mm NATO and/or 7.62×51mm NATO had the burden of test ammunition and extra costs placed on the competitor. The draft asked for a non-developmental weapon. Rather than working with the Army to develop a new weapon, competitors were to bring forward designs they already had available.〔(Individual Carbine competition concludes with no winner ) - Army.mil, 17 June 2013〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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